Hill's Charlotte (Mecklenburg County, N.C.) City Directory [1941], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1941
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1152

USA > North Carolina > Mecklenburg County > Charlotte > Hill's Charlotte (Mecklenburg County, N.C.) City Directory [1941] > Part 2

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Public Libraries-7, including branches, with total of 60,000 volumes. 30 library service stations.

City Statistics-Total street mileage, 320, with 146 miles paved and 4.8 miles under construction. Miles of gas mains, 94; sewers, 276; motorbus routes, Il1. Number of water meters, 18,150; light meters, 28,500; gas meters, 7,085. Capacity of water works, 16,000,000 gallons; daily average pumpage, 8,500,000 gallons; total gallons pumped in 1940, 3,129,782,000; miles of mains, 258; value of plant, $5,500,000. Fire department has 126 men, with 7 stations and 18 pieces of motor equip- ment. Police department has 101 men, with 1 station and 20 pieces of motor equipment.

CHARLOTTE "FIRSTS"

Charlotte is first in North and South Carolina in:

Population Telegraph business

Insurance Warehouse facilities

Number of telephone connections

Motor-truck service

Number of long-distance telephone calls

Railway express

Financial business

Airplane service Aviation (general)

Bank clearings

Bank debits

Retail sales

Postal receipts

Radio broadcasting

Wholesale sales

Effective buying income per capita

Railroad facilities

School enrollment

Air mail, air express and air passen- ger business Newspaper circulation

National corporations maintaining branches and offices

U. S. Post Office and Federal Court House

INTRODUCTION

HISTORY

Charlotte, the county seat of Mecklenburg, named for Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, wife of George Ill of England, was incorporated as a town in 1768. The name Mecklenburg was given to the county in honor of the Queen's birthplace. The early settlers were made up of Scotch-Irish from Pennsylvania and Virginia; Germans from the same sections; and English, Scotch, Germans, Huguenots and Swiss from the South by way of Charleston.

A court house, constructed of logs, had been built in the town a few years previous to its incorporation, and the county court was held there, which probably accounted for Charlotte being selected as the county seat. The court house was located at the intersection of the streets now known as Trade and Tryon.

Charlotte is famed as the place where the first Declaration of Inde- pendence was made on May 20, 1775.

Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence

"Resolved: That we, the citizens of Mecklenburg County, do hereby dissolve the political bonds which have connected us with the mother country; and absolve ourselves from all allegiance to the British Crown, abjuring all political connection with a nation that has wantonly trampled our rights and liberties, and inhumanly shed the innocent blood of Americans at Lexington.

"Resolved: That we do hereby declare ourselves free and independent people; that we are and of right ought to be a sovereign and self-governing people, under the power of God and the general congress; to the maintenance of which independence we solemnly pledge to each other our mutual coopera- tion, our lives, our fortunes, and our most sacred honor.

"Resolved: That all officers, both civil and military, in this county, be entitled to exercise the same powers and authorities as heretofore; that every member of this delegation shall henceforth be a civil officer and exercise the powers of a justice of the peace, issue process, hear and determine controversies according to law, preserve peace, union and harmony in the county, and use every exertion to spread the love of liberty and of country, until a more general and better organized system of government be established."

Myers Park Presbyterian Church, Charlotte

Charlotte Has More Privately-Owned Planes Than Any Other City in the South

MUNICIPAL

Charlotte's Municipal Airport is in the fourth year of operation and has shown a rapid growth in services to the public in that short time. A radio beam tower and control building were erected on airport property during 1939. This enables practically all planes, flying under adverse weather conditions, to land safely at the airport. The U. S. Army is in the process of establishing an Army Air Base unit at the Municipal Airport, with an expenditure of more than $1,500,000 in the development of this base and the airport.

Charlotte's Tico Airports Have Facilities to Meet All the Needs of Any Flyer

AIRPORT

Eastern Air Lines operate seven planes daily through Charlotte. Over 2,500 visiting planes, excluding air liners, have landed at the airport during the last twelve months.

Besides the Municipal Airport, Charlotte has a privately-owned airport-the Cannon Airport, which is complete in every detail.

INTRODUCTION

Early Schools and Education

The people of Mecklenburg brought with them, in the settlement of their new country, the love of education. The first schools were conducted in the homes of the teachers of their patrons. Prior to the time of the American Revolution a number of school buildings had been erected. Queens College, or Museum, located within Charlotte, and within the territory of Sugar Creek Church, was the most noted school of Colonial times in Mecklenburg County. This college was located on a lot on South Tryon Street, where later, for many years, stood the Mecklenburg County Court House.

Early Churches and Religion

Seven churches of importance in Colonial days in Mecklenburg County were: Sugar Creek, Rocky River, Poplar Tent, Hopewell, Steel Creek, Provi- dence and Centre. The congregations of these early churches were composed of men and women of strong character, high motives and dignified demeanor. To their influence throughout the community and upon succeeding generations may be attributed the fine type of Christian citizenship which has characterized the people of Mecklenburg County. Many members of the families composing these seven Colonial churches have gone out to other sections of the U. S., particularly to the Southwestern and Middle Western sections of the country, to establish homes and to carry with them the fine ideals of citizenship and Christian influence of their Mecklenburg ancestry. Numbers of the descendants of these Mecklenburg citizens who moved to other parts of the U. S. make pilgrimages to the venerable churches to read upon tombstones in the old burying grounds records of the lives of their forefathers. Upon anniversary occasions of these historic churches, all-day services are held and men and women from many distant states are numbered among the persons in attend- ance.

CHARLOTTE TODAY

Thirty years ago the South began to arouse from her bed of rich, deep traditions and better herself. There is a new South today-an onward-driving pulsating South in industry, agriculture and finance.

City Armory-Auditorium, Charlotte

INTRODUCTION

Fundamentally successful industries develop best where abundant raw materials, mechanical power and stable population combine. Tremendously rich in natural resources, power and raw materials, the South has marched forward with seven-league boots, and today, the economic advantages result- ing from the development of her resources are leading the trail of industry southward.

This is true, not only in the textile field, where advantageous conditions of power, climate, labor and living conditions at the source of raw materials have already transferred the center of industry from New England to the South, but in other lines of diversified manufacturing as well.

North Carolina today is the pacemaker of the South; it leads in textile manufacturing and hydro-electric power development, and Charlotte is the center of a textile manufacturing territory having 770 mills, operating over 10,000,000 spindles and consuming more cotton than any other section in the world.

Charlotte is the center of one of the largest hydro-electric developments in the U. S., the total horsepower developed and in immediate prospect of developing being more than a million.

It is the largest center in the South for textile mill machinery and equip- ment, practically all the large companies in the U. S. and England handling their entire business in the South through Charlotte offices and plants.

It is the "Southern Market" for dyestuffs, laboratories and offices being maintained here by the leading dye corporations of the country.

Charlotte Country Club

Charlotte has annual payrolls of over $12,750,000 from 285 widely diversified manufacturing and industrial plants.

INTRODUCTION

Charlotte's Greatest Asset

The climate of Charlotte is outstanding, and can be classed as the city's leading asset. The U. S. Weather Bureau has made records of Charlotte's climate for the past 45 years and the fact is developed that the people of this city live the year 'round in a temperature which averages 60.2 degrees. The mean maximum temperature is 69.5 degrees and the mean minimum is 50.9 degrees. The vicinity is favored in wind and rain, in sunshine and shadow. Agricultural activities may be pursued practically without interruption through- out the year.

Manufacturers and Manufacturing

Charlotte has many distinct advantages to offer the manufacturer-four competing rail lines, low freight rates, pure water and a convenient location. Manufacturers should investigate this thriving city. Living conditions are ideal. Climate is mild and pleasant, and schools are among the finest in the South. Excellent hotels and shops. Cordial social life. Several excellent golf courses.

Power

Charlotte is the home of the Duke Power Co., operating one of the best steam and hydro-electric systems in the world. Southern electric companies are tied up into a great super-power zone, and abundant "white coal" assures ample power at low cost.

Labor

Charlotte's labor is of the finest in the country today-native, white, sober, industrious. Labor troubles are practically unknown and the labor turnover is small.

Central High School, Charlotte

Textiles

Here the textile development of the South is centering. Seven hundred seventy mills operate 10,000,000 spindles within 100 miles, and a great busi- ness has grown up in supplying these mills with dyestuffs, cotton, machinery and equipment of all kinds.

INTRODUCTION

As a Manufacturing Center, Charlotte Offers:

1. Low power rates for manufacturing purposes.

2. Close proximity to the sources of all material for finished products.

3. Cotton, cotton yarns, cottonseed, cotton oil, tobacco, peanuts, kaolin, wood pulp, lumber, etc.

4. Logical location for a manufacturer of commodities for export through the ports of Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah.

5. A very desirable type of high-class labor available to manufacturers.

6. Mild climate conditions throughout the year. There are nine months of exceptional open-season weather.

7. The adequate transfer facilities of four railroads, with daily terminal facil- ities of 5,200 carloads.

8. Desirable living conditions and unusual residential developments.

Trade Center and Ideal Distribution Point

Charlotte has a greater population within a 50-mile radius than Rich- mond; a greater population within a 100-mile radius than Atlanta. Char- lotte is the geographical and business center of the Carolinas.

50-mile radius

100-mile radius

Richmond

468,000

2,124,000

CHARLOTTE

583,000

1,972,000

Atlanta

711,000

1,904,000

***

--------

Catawba Hydro-Electric Plant of Duke Power Co., Charlotte

Charlotte's Trading Territory

Population of city and suburbs, approximately 1 40,000

Population within 25-mile radius, 250,000

Population within 50-mile radius, 583,000

Population within 75-mile radius, 1,131,000

Population within 100-mile radius, 1,972,000

Population within 150-mile radius, 4,500,000

INTRODUCTION

Charlotte offers the finest opportunities of today as the logical location for new industries, distributors, wholesale houses and business interests of every description that wish to take advantage of the manufacturing and trade opportunities in this rapidly-developing section, the richest trading territory in the South.

CHARLOTTE'S GROWTH

Population

Carloadings

1850 U. S. Census .1,065

Inbound

1860 U. S. Census 2,265

1938

36,793

1870 U. S. Census. 4,473

1939

40,852

1890 U. S. Census 11,557

1940

45,552

1900 U. S. Census 18,091

Outbound

1910 U. S. Census. 34,014

1938

11,241

1920 U. S. Census 46,338

1930 U. S. Census 82,675

1939

13,963

1940 U. S. Census. 100,899 1940

5-Mile Radius (including Charlotte) 150,000

Industrial Plants

1900

1910

108

1925

200

1930

167

1937

183

1938

260

1939

277

1940

285

Bank Resources

1900

$ 3,900,000.00

1910

9,970,000.00

1920

41,111,524.00

1923 42,143,554.00

1924

47,333,988.80

1925

60,000,000.00

1926

66,593,522.28

1927

77,207,866.92

1928 77,587,836.44

1932

47,331,867.00

1937

79,304,000.00

1938

94,452,735.77

1939

221,531,351.89

1940

252,468,994.05

Bank Deposits

1926

$40,005.709.48

1927

46,479,955.20

1928 46,475,693.14

30,563,805.15 1932

1937

69,937,000.00

1938

86,845,519.40

1939

206,288,680.25

234,012,455.99 1940

Bank Clearings

1926

$599,069,907.54

1927

654,758,277.97

1928 685,895,377.79

725,602,773.24 1929

1932 404,084,638.69

1936 651,731,959.03

1937

726,253,626.91

1938 769,108,200.00

1939

735,226,831.37

1940

847,446,979.74

Express Receipts

1915

$ 315,000.00

1927

above 700,000.00

1939

1,100,000.00

1940

1,135,000.00

Real Estate Taxable Value

1927 (City) .

$127,609,350

1939 (City and

County ) above 139,331,525

1940 (City and

County ) 1 45,230,795

Tax Rate

City (1940) ..

$1.48

County (1940) .90

Total

$2.38

Value Building Permits

1923

$5,263,340

1925

7,363,805

1927

5,449,364

1928 7,415,612

1936

2,741,270

1937

3,513,708

1938

2,917,576

1939

5.379,120

1940

4,285,729

Note: During 1939 two new U. S. Housing projects, named the Fair- view Home (for colored) and the Piedmont Courts, and in addition, two new hospitals (Presbyterian and Memorial) were started, with build- ing permits totaling more than $2,- 364,000. This explains the high building figures for 1939. The 1940 total building permit figures show what was done in private build- ing that year.

1880 U. S. Census. 7,094

16,439

INTRODUCTION

Charlotte's Post-Office Receipts

1920

$ 431,490.00

1931

727,720.75

1921

460,003.00

1932

736,605.66

1923

600,000.00

1933

766,641.92

1924

661,567.00

1934

834,760.21

1925

722,672.54

1935

890,870.69

1926

752,837.75

1936

950,589.00

1927

785,127.57

1937

1,028,553.02

1928

842,857.07

1938

1,046,183.24

1929

843,330.53

1939

1,122,790.68

1930

788,094.41

1940

1,190,044.36

Federal Reserve Bank

The Carolina Branch of the Fifth District Federal Reserve Bank, during 1936, 8,652,009 checks valued at $1,803,371,000; during 1938, 9,464,000 checks valued at $1,811,118,000; during 1939, 9,899,000 checks valued at $2,093,793,000; and during 1940, 11,182,000 checks valued at $2,603,- 114,000.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INVITES INQUIRIES

The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce extends an invitation to outsiders to visit this city and experience the Charlotte spirit of good-will and cooper- ation. The Chamber, with C. O. Kuester as business manager, gladly supplies information regarding Charlotte to all who write or call. The Chamber of Commerce also invites the outside public to tune in on WBT, Charlotte's 50,000-watt radio broadcast station, one of America's finest and best.

Mecklenburg County Court House, Charlotte

QUEEN'S COLLEGE

Queens College has an interesting history of 83 years. Many forces have contributed to its development. Founded in 1857 by a group of Christian leaders, the institution purposes to send into the nation to strengthen our civilization and to lead new generations, a continually-flowing procession of educated young women, with intellects trained to think, with personalities graced with cultured charm, and with lives motivated by Christian principles and loyalty.

INTRODUCTION

The College is fully accredited by the North Carolina College Conference and by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is also a member of the Southern Association of Colleges for Women and of the Presbyterian Educational Association of the South.

The College campus is located in the heart of Myers Park, one of Char- lotte's most beautiful residential sections. The city, the largest in the two Carolinas, offers much to students through the many civic organizations which contribute to the educational and cultural life of the community.

The College accepts the liberal arts curriculum as basic, a program of education proved effective for more than 300 years. Diverse in scope, the curriculum includes instruction in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, in pre-vocational subjects, and in the fine arts.

All departments of the College function in vital connection with the community. From this association, students gain in practical and cultural values, and in turn they contribute of their resources.

MORE GOODS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS OF THE DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH

The City Directory

is the most effective and most eco- nomical method of reaching all the people all the time. Those who buy without looking at the list of those who sell do themselves great injus- tice, The classified lists in the Busi- ness Directory form the best Buyers' Guide on earth. A modern, up-to- date method of getting what you want.

Your City Directory - Che Binnacle of Business

ABBREVIATIONS

acct ... accountant addresse

addressograph adv .... advertising agrl ... agricultural

agt

agent

al ...

alley

alt ........ alteration

Am . . . American

appr .. apprentice

apts apartments

archt

architect

Assn . .

assoc ... ... associato

asst

assistant

atndt

attendant

atty ... attorney

aud

auto .. automobile

auto opr ... automatic operator

avenuo

A ..... . . telephone

bet . ... between formin

bgemn .. baggageman

bkbndr .. bookbinder

bkpg mach opr .....

operator

bkpr bookkeeper

bldg building

bldr builder

blk .. block

blksmith . . blacksmith

blrnikr .. boilermaker

brklyr ... bricklayer gro

brkmn ... brakeman h

cabtmkr cabinetmaker capt captain hd hand pk

carp ..... carpenter

cash cashier

Ch Church

chauf . ... chauffeur

chf

chief

civ

. civil

clk

clerk

clnr cleaner

collr collector

coml

comn

comnr .. commissioner

compt . . comptometer

cond . . .. conductor

confr .. confectioner

cons .. consulting

contr .... contractor

cor

corner

corres. . correspondent

ct court

custdn ..... custodian

etr

del ...... delivery

dlep

dept

dicta dictaphone litho lithographer

. dletitian

dir . . director

dispr dispatcher

dist district

div . . . division

dlr dealer

dmnstr. . demonstrator

do ... ditto or same

mer

merchant

Met ... Metropolitan

meter rdr ....... meter reader

mfg .. manufacturing mifr .. manufacturer mgr .. manager inimneo opr

mimeograph operator nıkr maker

inkt

market

mldr molder minr milliner South san .. sanitary Sav .. . ... . . . Savings mın man sch .... school

mono ..... monotype se .. southeast

mse opr .. .morse

operator

msngr messenger

mistr mecli

master mechanic

mtce mn .. maintenance man

mtrmn ... motorman

mus

musle multi opr .. multigraph operator

mut . mutual

ns ......... north side

. . northwest nw

@ ... property owner of wkr .. office worker opposite opp o pr operator

osteo .. osteopath

genl general pass passenger

blvd ...... boulevard branch govt .. government pat . . patent

householder hairdrsr . . hairdresser

hdgrs .headquarters

hdw hardware

lingr hanger

hosp

hospital

hsekpr . . housekeeper Hts Heights plstr pntr .. painter

PS Publie School pres president

prfrdr ... proofreader

prin

priv sec.

... private

secretary

prod

produce

prop

proprietor

laborer kpr keeper prov provisions laby wkr ... laboratory worker profilr .. press feeder prsin .... pressman prsr 1hr lumber . presser ptrnmkr patternmaker lieut .. . lieutenant puh publishing

purch purchasing

.. resides or rooms R C. . Roman Catholic

RD .. Rural Delivery real est ... real estate rec .. . receiving WS. ..... West side wtchmn .. watchman ydmn ... yardman

dr drive

drftsmn .. draftsman drsmkr .. dressmaker e or E . . . . East

elec ...... electrical electn ... electrician electre .. electrotyper elev .. elevator

embdr .. embroiderer emp employe emp agey

employment agency

east side est estate

exam ....... examiner

exch exchange

exec . executive

exp

express expmn .. expressman fcty

factory

tlgmn flagman

fnshr

finisher

foreman forwn ... forewoman frt

fitter nr bookkeeping machine ftr .... .... near

furn .. furniture furn rms

furnished rooms

furnishings

furngs

gasftr . gasfitter

gdnr gardener

goods

pharm .. pharmacist photog . . photographer phys

.. park pkr

packer

pkwy parkway

hlpr

helper

.. place

plshr polisher ter .. terrace

... plasterer tmkpr ... timekeeper tmstr teamster

...

. .

trans .. transportation

trav

traveling

treas

....

treasurer

undtkr ... undertaker undwrtr .. underwriter uphol .... upholsterer US ... United States TIS.1

United States Army USMC .. United States

Marine Corps USN

United States Navy vet veterinary rule vulcanizer w or W West

whol . wholesale

wbsemn

.... warehouseman

wid

widow

wkr

worker

wks

works

ydmstr .. yardmaster

ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES

Abraham Abr

Alexander Alex

Charles

Alfred Alf

Archibald Arch

Arthur Arth

Elizabeth Eliz

Eugene

Eng

Michael Mich1

Thomas Thos

Benjamin

Benj

Frederick

Fredk

Patrick Patk

Geo

James Jas

Joseph

Jos

Edward

Edw

Katherine

Kath

Margaret Margt

Theodore . Thee August Aug

William Wm

10-40

ret ........... retail Rev ....... Reverend rptr .. ........ repeater rte mn .... route man rtg aido. . routing aide Railway

RyMS

Railway Mail Service s or S ..

Secretary

....

sergeant

sergt

ship shipping

sht mtl wkr .... sheet metal worker

slsmgr . . salesmanager slsmn . . Salesman slswn ... saleswoman smstrs ... seamstress soc . society

solr solicitor spl special

n or N ... North Sq square ss ......... south side sta station sta eng

stationary engineer

statn ..... statistician sten ... stenographer stereo ... stereotyper stmftr .. steamfitter str . setter

supt .. superintendent super .... supervisor surg .... surgeon

tabulating machine operator

tchr

teacher

tech

. technlclan

tel

telephone

plmbr

plumber

teleg

telegraph

implts . . implements PO postoffice todr tender

imptr importer

commercial

inc

incorporated

commission

insurance

ins

inspr inspector

instr . .. .. instructor int rev

internal revenue

jwlr jeweler

1.ab

Indrs laundress r

Indrymn. . laundryman 1td limited rd road

mach .... machinist

mdse .. merchandise

mech

.... mechanic

mechl ... mechanical

dom .

domestic

Catherine

Cath

George

Richard Richd

Robert Robt

Samnel

Saml

Solomon

Sol

Stephen

Steph

rep .. representative reprmn .. repairman

restr ... restaurant

Chas

Daniel Danl

cutter

deputy

department

lino

linotype

puhlr

.... publisher

principal twp township

grocer pdir . peddler SW ... southwest swtchmn ... switchman tab mach opr ...

physician

...

. freight

Natl

National

foot

northeast

sec

asmblr .. assembler eng . engineer Association engr engraver

.. auditor

dletn

junior

prof

professor

PIEDMONT FIRE INSURANCE CO. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH US

HILL'S CHARLOTTE CITY DIRECTORY 1941

SUBURB ABBREVIATIONS

Commonwealth Park

Forest Park

Char

Charlotte

... Hoskins

OH . Oakhurst Heights

FIRM ABBREVIATIONS

ABCo American Bakeries Co

A &P .A & P Food Stores

BBCo. ... Belk Bros Co

CBCo. . Carolina Baking Co

DPCO. .Duke Power Co

GMAC. . General Motors Acceptance Corp GMSC. .General Motors Sales Corp HPkMfgCo .. .Highland Park Manufacturing Co Hudson SHCO ... Hudson Silk Hosiery Co

LSHMInc .. .. Larkwood Silk Hosiery Mills Inc

ODB Co ... . Old Dominion Box Co P and N Ry Co. .. . Piedmont and Northern Railway Co

RFC. .Reconstruction Finance Corp SBT&TCo .. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co SOCo. .... Standard Oil Co

USCG. . United States Coast Guard

WUTelCo. .Western Union Telegraph Co

Alphabetical List of Names

A A A MOTOR CLUB (Carolina Motor Club), 437 S Tryon, Tel 3-1187

A & H Lunch (Lawrence R Hedspeth) 2901 Rozzell's Ferry rd

A & P FOOD STORES, Montgomery A Hogewood V-Pres, J Gordon Chris- tian Jr Sales Mgr, Wm J Costello Office Mgr, Wm Gotsch Purch Agt, Geo J Fella Whse Supt, Office 817- 27 W Hill, Tel 3-3161

A & P Food Stores gros self service 1043 Providence rd Branches: 2200 Avon- dale av, 3200 N Caldwell, 1426 Cent- ral av, 401 Dowd rd, 1430 E 4th, 1030 N Graham, 826 E Morehead, 1432 W Morehead, 100 E Park av, 1201 Park- wood av, 3444 Rozzell's Ferry rd, 834 and 1957 E 7th, 201 E Trade, 900 W Trade and 319 N Tryon, bakery 822 W Hill, supt's office 319 N Tryon, whse 634 S Cedar

Aaron Douglas (c; Lizzie) lab h1101 E 1st

" Jeffries (c) delmn Serv Cut Rate Drug Co r1101 E 1st

" Wm H (Claire) driver r103 W Boule- vard

Abbey Simeon A (Mary) slsmn Grinnell Co h514 Central av

= Simeon A jr (Martha E) car distr Chev Mtr Div GMAC h2115 Hope- dale av

Abbott Doris asst Charlotte Pub Library r317 Hawthorne la

ABBOTT F C & CO (Fredk C Abbott), Southern Mill and Bank Stocks and Bonds, Real Estate, 815 Johnston Bldg, 212 S Tryon, Tel 7785

" Florrie 'S Mrs clk Hudson S H Co r 1217 Elizabeth av

" Fredk C (F C Abbott & Co) r1014 Kenilworth av

" Jas R '(Madeline) knitter Nebel Knit Co h1912 Lyndhurst av

" Lydia H student r2320 Roswell av " Mary E student r2320 Roswell av

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Hill's Charlotte (Mecklenburg County, N.C.) City Directory [1941], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company. Publication date: 1941 Publisher: Hill Directory Co. Number of Pages: 1152

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1941
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1152